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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-08-24

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-08-24 page 1

A mm t ...ll't l :' .... .aaT.-BBTBnBBnawa VOLUME XXV PUBLISHED BI D U R T T , ALLEN 4. CO., . . ....I RntldlBM. HO l 101 iMl jmm - Stat Street. Oolumtoua. nates of Advertising- Dinr, 9 00 per year ' By the Carrier, ft weak. Tai-WiriLl, I 00 pot year. 1 60 " TERMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING BT TBI 8QUABF, OUTSIDE-FIRST 1KB ruinia ru. ( All edvrthMniut appear oae. on tb. cou4 page.) Onoqaar S month., 8 00 On ( month, 1 00 0a " nionthe, 17 60 Ou ' 1 week, w Ob " It weeks, ' On " 1 month. J 60 On u moot., 10 w INSIDE-SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. 1 qua.-Ou Insertion, 50 ' Two Insertions, 7 1 qnaroTwomonlh,l 00 Thrv -" U 00 Threw " jour " Fiv " Oil week, Two weeks, ' Thru " " . One mouth, ' rltewei-ke, 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 D 00 6 00 8 00 6 CM 7 L'J Four Fir. Six Haven Eight Niu Ten Eleven ,14 00 16 00 18 00 it) 00 t i 00 00 86 00 24 00 SO 00 nix weak, Twelve ePrXlAL NOTICE COLCHIS, 1 Iusrtlun, 5 cU. i Hue. 1 1 iuie thro n 19 00 30 00 4u 00 60 00 g 1J " " " 1 aqaxr one rn-'n'b, S l ii two nTontus, 14 f"' nine tW.lV. AUslKESn NOTICES. 1 nueitlou 10 cts. per line. 1 week 60 ct. per lta. iir every additional Insertion, 6 cents per lin. L3Leroriui..lr advrrtt.em.inte lo proportion. Ad- t ic. week, one hall the above rate.; once v eek, one- tl.iui the adfeitl-enieut look. f.n ..or, time It .p-pai aud ii believed to be Letter than wery J", while the nut Lulaterlnlly bsscued. IAc or. euiKM 01 Uuir contract, Kill Ia6fi 6. Wb,u advertisement. ... tk. out before ' plroj, lliey itte theiged the schedule rate tor tu Urn tU, wtro lo. , WERB.LY. $1 0 ' per mjnaie, for flit luwrtlon, oa 60 c-nU per tqinn li ..ldltb.n.l lnwrtlun. i:ai.uulctlou., Notice. (Jopied.aud Umiue.1 Notice., HQlt pilC. ftelU IiHM X 11 l.uual AflvMrtlt' All I. aal Advert l. i..ent. payable In adv...re, or when ifde.U I. made; aud iu u taio .nbject to the dela, of .fll levli I. made; aud lu u tawiubject AlirrelKU adveltlblng pajable quarterly In advance b, IrTltV.r Ito Blve lime lu .e. the advertlwuieut appear " iectl,)VS a.re.,fli(. within twenty day. alter the rat appearance ui the adtertlm.ut,uJ au.rtelly tbere-tlter. rbl.tul.wlll be eulorced ltbuut exception. Adiei tKenieutP- lor lee. than M and a single q'ir-er, puable when Hie older l niren. . I'aVliM who prefer to advert! by the plt (I. by n .week, ornioulh, provided no ordei lu thi. arraune-teut exceed, three uionlb.,) at the regular ra w, will be .llowod the Mlowing scale ul dtcount. .tipula ng that .he average bill, lor each ,ua. tel of th. year .ball not fall ihol tul the amount uamed. On well quarterly bill of J,or upward., 6 per tent. " 60, " " 10 " .. .. ., .. i. ' " I1 " " .. 1,jo, ' " 20 " " Medical. NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY, For the .peedy aud permanent cure of Gouorrheit, Oleel, Uretltal Di8chaigog( Seminal WeakueBS, Nightly Kuiissious, lncon-Uneuce, Oeuital Irritability, Ci ravel, Stricture, anil AFFIOTIONS UK IDE hIDNBYS AND ELADDEB, which h. been med b, upwald. uf UNK IIUSH11ED I'HISItlASIB, In their prlv.te pmclice, with entire .ucce.., upormdlng Ijubel Copaiba, Capsule., cr u, compound hitherto knowni KILL'S SPECIFIC TILLS ar. u-edy In action, olten effect Inir a cure In a few day., anl heii a cure i. eflecteJ I1; i. ptrmaiient. Ibey are ureoariKl Hum vegnlable extract, that are haiuile.. on the wtem, aud never nauseate the itomach, or linpregnate tie b.eath; and being .uKr-c(H.ted, all uu.eou. tut l awlded. Ho ol(.,r ; of ,h i u-cmary irn'K ,flg nam; ,r doe. their action Interfere with bu.iues. punuit.. K.h box contain. lx down pllli. PBICEONE COLLAR, aud will be.ent by ui.ll post-paid by any advertUed Agent. o receipt of th. money. Hold by Uruggtit. generally. Nou. genulu. without m, ,inH,yAl5L'hJWjuPP''r-Wholesale Agent., Cincinnati. Por .ale by U W il.on, 8. E. Samuel. 4 Co., and Bob-cm A S.muoli, Columbus. argbleonly HANFOKDH LIVER IN VI GORATO R Nh.VH.ll DEBll.ITATltS. , niaDiiiinitn u:TlHICLV 'ROM (inra., and he. become an eeiaoiwuea iaci, olulne, known and ap i ipio.ed by all that ha aWi niedit.andl.now resorted the il.e.e. for which It Is Itl cured thouMnils who nadgl.ennp all hopes to with confidence iu all A recommended JT within the last two ,Br w oi relief, as the numerou. m my poaaessloa .how. aaf to the temperament of the used lu such quantities a K ell. twaoldted certincaie. in Th, doH must be adapted mllv jual taking It, and s e.t uentlv en the Bow Let the dKt.t". of yoori (J IJudgmentgnlde yon In th n.eof lietfFAKJM't.- lUKA l Utl, ana It will em. hlLLIOVB A'VTACKH, T DIAHMIOEA.BVUMI-B TEHY, DHOPHV, HOl'B OOiTIV$NEHB,01tOLlO, L-tHHPA. VHHONIC: COMPLAINT, UV1KN- erODiCU. HABITVALi CtiVLEHA, CHOLEBA i r n ir . rLATU- MOKBVti.CUOLKllA IN- LKNCB, J A UK VI OE, vC AVI. and uiaf be used aue- i'FMLS HAM(fvKHS- ....rul a. an 01ID1NA UJ HT FAMILY UEDl- Olf K. ItwillcuieHJCA aude can teltlfy) tn (wmly nonna.bitr. taken At Com HEADACHE, (a. tho' e raimriet , ij two r thrtt 2'a- mencement olattack. J aiVlSii th.ir rostlmony mit WHO UBEITAHSi D it. (.tor. 'i;U"r;ri IV TflE MOUTH Wll HTMEIUvta i i CitAItih.AbD SrtMtiOIV DOTS TOtiETHSM. tile On AJollar per Bottl. iijto BANV'OIiU'8 FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING FILLS. CUMPOrriNID FB0M i:h thOETAEi y F.iTRACTS.ASp t CI VP IN tihAtP VAhF,8, A1B TliiHT, AKU HI I KEEP IN jtVFCiJUJlA. Th. FAMILY t'i I rn ittl I'ltlliagen. ! which proprietor baa I ,hia an Vearfl. 1e Irat active Cathartic, rued In hi. practice more Th. constantly liicrow- j" a,!ve long nscJ t" -.o . tion ahlch all exlo in dw-ed me to f.Wc them J The Profos.lou welll,, thartlc-a act on different I Th. F A M I L V CA- 0. with le reference to this compniuded fiom a tarle-1 Bxtrtct., which art alike JJ mentary can.l, 'id aie L case, w hero a Cathartic i. . TtaNM.dKNaa of the I" Iui uemaud from thoee r.i.H. and he aatlefac- reKard to their uo, ha. In-within th. reach of all. know that different Car-mrtlon. of the bowela. t .laRTIO PILL haa, well established fact, been ty of the puret VegeUbl on ever part of the all- GOOD and MAF In all ,.ted. .ucU as I'K- 3 T 0 M A 0 11 , BLEEPI-BACK AND LOINS, AND SORENESS 0VEB from audden cold, which end 'n a long com ae of F-TITE, A CREEPING OVEIl THE BODY. ACHE, or WEIGHT III SfCsfc. PAINS IN TnK COSTIVENES, PAIN THE WHOLE lKUiY, frequently, If neglected, er! LOSS IFATPE-BEN-IATION fF CdLD HESTLEHSNF.BH, HBAII. T H E HEA1, all IN-BASES, W0BM8 In BHET'MATISM, a great and many dlseaae. to w hlch s-I.AMMATORY DIP flesh la heir, too nnmeroi to mention in tut" .'iver- tlsemont. DOrS,luia. TBI! LIVEB INVIOOHATOB AND TAMIIY OA IBaBTIO HU tar retailed by Drugghrte generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade h tall th. large towna. 6. T. W. SANkORD, M. D, Manufacturer aud Proprietor, 1IU8 Broadway, New York. Stld In Oolumbne by Roberta A Samnel, John Denhj and O. Denlg A Son. oct26'60-dlyewlyletp . BHO W N 'S ISSSKNCIC OK JAMAICA GINGER. FREIIERICK BROWN, (demist an Drnggist, northeast corner of Cheennt and Fifth Btreeti Philadelphia, sole manufacturer of Brown'. Essence If Jamaica Ginger, which i. recognized and prescribed ly the medical faculty, and haa become the ataudard faally medicine of the United State.. This Essence I. a preparation of nnnsnat excellent. In ordinary dtarrhn-a, Incipient cholera, in abort, la all case of prostration of the digesitlr functions, it a f inestimable Talue. DuliuK the prevalence of epld-rric rbclera and aummer complaints of children, It is lecn-liaily emcacioua; no family, individual, or traveler,. lol Id be without It. HOTIOE. To prevent thi. valuable Essence fronjbeJng eointerfelted, a new .leel encraving, eiecjiled at gloat cott. will be tonnd on the enteide oi t he wrapper, in irder to gnard the parohaM aminst belua imposed npnl by wsrthleas imitatiniie. INori. Prepared only by FREDERICK BROWN, and fortale at bis Drng and Chemical Store, N. E. corner of Finland Chesnnt atreets, Philadelphia, and at FREUEBCK SHOWN, Jb'. , Drug and Chemical Store, S. E.eorer of Uiith and Chosnut street., "Continental" Hotel, Mla-delphla. Alto for eel bj all respectable Druggists a the rJl4 8tlM. m)i7-in Dry Goodi. B. C. McCRMKEN, SHIRT MANUFACTURER, No. 19 West Fourth Btreel, OPP081TB BTIIPLE WITH GOLD HAND. prlT-dl, GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE BAIN t5 SON, NO. 39 BOl'TH niOU TBEET. Ar now Cloiing out At Great Brgins. 1500 Tarda Bnpernn. Plain Black Bllkt at 1 1.00, Talo 11.25 a yard. 2000 2500 Tard. Tra.alinj Drea. floodi at t, nlm 12 oauU a yard. Tarda Tr.vellog Drew Gcipda at liS. TlM W oenla a yarn. imn Tarda Plain and Oheoked Ingll.b Bareiea at lUUU l.H, Talu. W to OM1U a yarn. Onnfi Tarda French Orfiadiea and Laarna at 1ST4 wUUU Tain no unta. imn Tan' Superflna Faal Colored fcawiu at iO centa, ljUU T.lua 15 cent. a ,.rd. irnn Tarda Plain French Barege, at H cent. Tain I0UU so cent, a yard. ALSO, n.i.lnu ont all Bareae. Jaconet, Organdt and other Bolea at les. than on. half their value, foulard IB ilk. HIM to 60 ceute, value bit to 75 cent., brilliant, ana OhinUe. VM, v.lno 25 cent.. Cloilug ont at very low prices, Parasol., Elegant Bilk aul Lace Mautillal, Hummer Dree. Kilk., Hoop 8liU, Corsets, Hosiery, Oloc-ea, Under Uaruient. lor Ladle, and ueuls, ... c. jixg ll&in a nun. Traveling Dress Goods. MOZAIIBIQl'EM IN ALL WIDTHS FOR DRFlsSKH Cloak, and Mantles. Bhepherd'a Check, bs all .li,.. verv HeHitMbla. Poll de Chevre.. eloa Ult Popltu., Checked Silks, and all other new and fashionable atyle. The beat aud most desirable aoriiueni in iu cuj. bam u bup . No. iW Boat High RICIIABDSOIV'S IIIISII DAMASKS. DIAPERS. &C. CONSUMER OF BIOHAKDBUN'B LIN E'.'IB. and thoa dealrouaof obtaluln the GENUINE OOOlW, .hould Be that the articlea they purcnase ate .eaieu .in io. iui name of the firm, .... h J. a. BlUUBKUBUrii ouna cj a gunautee ol the aouadnea. aud durability of th Ooode. Thlecantlon la ranaereneesennau, neneenry.a. larg naiititlee ol inferl ir aud defective Linens are prepared aeasun after aeason, and aealed with the name or U.IVU AUUHON, by Irish Uouee., wno regaraiese oi ine uyur, thn. Intiicted alike on too American cou.nmer auuine manufacturer, of the gnuinei Oom1., will not readily abandon a business so profitable, while purchaM. can be niuoaed on with goad, ol a wonoiesa i naracier; a r ...... i. L I l inilUV spt7-dl, A euts. 34 ,eadeBtrt. Kew Tork OLOSINCr SL3L.13 OF SUMMER GOODS! FOR 20 DAYS lONLY I PRICES GREATLY REDUCED KIMAPP CO. 119 South High Street JadS Jylo d2taw3m JOHN BONTE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Manilla Cotton, Tarred & Hemp Rope, COTTON AND HEMP PACKING Cord, LliaM and Twin la all their Tartar,, an Dnauaa M Oakum, Anchor Blocki, Patent Sein Twint, MAIN STREET, Oua door aoutli out Ctuelunatl, O. aprl-d6ia Hotels, Restaurants. ARKXin. IIOU81J ' BOSTON. ri'HK Annrrion to this hotel bi L INO con-,nted, with superior accommodation for Ladies and QenCtmen, was opened on Monday, Feb. 18. Tba House is couiete in all lta appointment., and It i. he Intention of the Vrunrletora to niak. ft worthy the atronag. of the travell., public H. 1). PARKER, tju JOHN T. HILLS, CAPITAL RESTAURANT, (UNDER G00DALE HOUSE.) rrHE undersigned baa taken the rooma under th) X Goodale Honse, where will be found, hereatte awved uu In aood . tries, the best eatable, the market a tcrds. None but the beat Ale.. Liquor, and Clgaia,ke t at the Bar. Dining Boom entirely separate from the Bar. lu CHILDREN or ADULTP, ' short, the Proprietor Intend, to keep a Jrat-clasa Hea-r,,,i,,irivlif,h. nl.tKID taurant Yi.J. McFEALY. myUadtf ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, Plillaclelnhl". In th immediate neighborhood of the Jobbing House on Market, Third, and chestnut Streets, the Bank., Post CAloe, Merchant.' Ex, hnnge, Ac, Ac. BOARD PER DAY, 1.50. Accommodation when required on the EUROPEAN PLAN: Rooms from 60 cent, and npwarde, per day, and Weal, at a Firat-Claaa Restaurant attached to the Hotel. Price, according to the Bill, of Far. The City Car. take Passenger, from an, Station TO or CLOSE TO the Hotel. aar English, French, German and Spanish apoken, f Vl7d6m-vsr PRESTON HOUSE, (roan kelt mubeat,) B. K. COLT,...- raoraliToa North-West Corner of Publio Square, eprieitttn Novtarlt: Olilo. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO For sale b, WM. B. BESTIKAUX, Oo South High street JyW COIVUAIBUS, C01.XTliABTJ-S : 8A rxDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,1861. TELCG1UPI1IC NEWS. DISTRESS IN MISSOURI! THE REBELS MOYIXG I.0RTfl. GOVERN JIENT TO PROTECT MO. DISCIPLINE H THE AR31 J GUN BOAT LAUNCHED ! TWO PRIVATEERS CAPTURED! " SECESH " PAPER CLEANED OUT! Sceeaalou Caper " Fixed." Sp.cl.1 Dispatch to the O. 8. Journal Casiuji, O, Aug. 23. The Democrat offioe wag sacked and tits mnlerial destroyed IiihI night. Rebel. Fall Back bevoud Fairfax-Ian Ha - brl Force on the Potouiao Utn. Butler Command th Voluttteer at Foilrea. Monroe. (Tribune'. Dispatch.) Washington, Aug. 'it. The oause of the re- trogade morommit hy (lie Rebeli to a point one mile beyond Fairfax, in still a matter of con jecture. 8ome think, tbey are apprehensive of being flanked by troops landed from our fleet on (be Potomac, others that Dull Ran is so swol len by rains as lo lead to fettr that they uiizhl be cut oil from thoir mippliea. Ills protect by othoial intelligence that there is no considerable l'oroe near the rivor above or below. The report that a body bus crossed the river at Harper Ferry, is faleo. Mr, Ruesell. oftheLoadou YVmM, reports no soldiers at the terry last uiebt on either side. The fords bo low there are well guarded, and even when the river tails so low as lo make it possible lo cross above Loesburg, it would bo useless, because of the steepness of the bnnk. Deserters stories about the Rebel force being 150,000 are discredited. pgsjgjg , I - . Disloyal CUrkaaml Arm, Offleera Report- cu. ; ITrflun's Gorrcpouileiic. Washinoton, August 22 Coneressraaa Pot. ter, Commissioner, reported to-day to the Secretary of War, the nmuog of a few disaffected army officers. To I he Heoretary of the Treasury, the names of 61 disloyal beyond doubt, and io suspeeieu. 'lo tne fecieturv of tho Inter or. iiO disloyal, and 7 suspected. Similar rcporto1 Win be sent lo the other Secretaries this week. Wm. 11. Russell, oorreepondent of the London Timti, applied yesterday to Provost Marshal Pelers, for a pass to eross the Potomac, and was flatly refused, i D. E. Uiakles is authorized to raise an artil lery regiment and a regiment of cavalry. . uen i n ii mer nas almost recovered from bis wounds. He will to morrow take command of the Illinois troops. . Qeu'l Heinlaelinn.il has Buttered a relapse. Richard U. Irwin, late of the War Depart ment, has been appointed aid de camp to Oen. MoC'lellun, with rank of Captain. Wsj. lieu 1 liutler, of rorlress Monroe, has been detailed by Ueu'l Wool to the command of the volunteer foroes at that point. tapt. labels, of the Royal Dutch Navy, bear er of dispatches to the Government, is registered among the arrivals at Willard's Hotel to night. Uen, Roiscrani Securely Entrenched Hinge Coach t)topied, and Pa.aeiigei. Bearing Letter Arreated. The Tirne't dispatch says trustworthy intelligence from. .North western j Vireiiiia. states that Gen. Rosecrans is securely entrenched, and with a sufficient force to remove any oause of apprehension for bis safety. The Rebels are reported entrenching themselves at a distance of from 1U to 20 miles, with a force variously estimated at from 9,000 to 20,000 men. liie stnga coach to Lcouardstown from here, was intercepted this moruiug by a small detachment oi our troops, by order of Oen, Porter. A close examination was made of the passengers and baggage and a quantity of correspondence designed for Rebels in Virginia was found. Much of it was writ ten iu a mysterious language, and none bad the signature of the writers attached. The party was arrested and are now in custody. The Surrender or Maj. Lyudcs to tha Tea. au Contradicted An Irish Brland to b Raised In New fork. New Yobe, Aug. 23 A pretty reliable dispatch received here yesterday, contradicts the rumor of Major Lyndes surrender to the Texans, and it is paid his position is impregnable to auy force the enemy could bring against him. He is a Vormonter, and known as one of the most loyal men in the service. , An Irish brigade, 6,000 strong, is to be immediately raised bete, to be commanded by Gen. Shields. Gun Boat Launched Mlaaonrl to he Protee-. ted Two Privateer Taken. New York, Aug. 23. The second new gunboat was launched yesterday. A letter front aboard the U. 8. steamer Cru-'ffor, says the Mississippi has taken two small private", and driven two steamers back iuto Mobile. The Tribune la.na that the President has authorized Hon. John c Phelps, of Fpringficld, in South-west Missouri, to mbody the citizens and form five new regiments u? infantry and one of cavalry, to serve under the Ian 0f Missouri for six months, in the meantime o, iore have gone out authorizing fifteen full regiments to be raised Missouri for tho war. Discipline Doing It Feifect Work. Washington, Aug. 23. The continued improvement of the troops in all respects is a subject of congratulation in the army as well as in executive quarters; resulting mainly from strict discipline. The line of the upper Potomac ia now well guarded, and at the latest reliable accounts Uen. Banks was still resting on the Monncha. The administration of the oath of allegiance as presented by Congress was a matter of interest to the clerks in the bureau of the Auditor of the Treasury and the Post Office Department this morning. Roi.la, Mo., Aug. 22 Accounts from Spring-field are lo the cll'oot that from six to ten thousand of McCullocb's army have left fur the North; a small forco has reached Lebanon, on the Rolla rond, and are engaged in making reprisals, and committing depredations on Union men. About TOO of the exiles from Springfield have joined Col. Boyd's Regiment, OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 24. 1861. Thousands of Union men have been obliged lo abandon their homes in the 8onlhwet, and leave their propertv at the merer of the Rebels. There Is much distress among these people; large numbers of them having neither money nor provisions. the train of the Federal army which was brought from Springfield by Maj. Pturgis, is said lo be worth a million and half of dollars. The passage of the Rebel army north will enable our forces, when tlil move back lo Springfield, to cut ed its communication and retreat with Arkansas; and eompletely endow it in tne western counties of the State. Mr. Railed on tha Blocked. In his last letter written at the South, Mr. Russell says: "A blockade bag been enforced, which, despite all assertions and pretenses to the contrary, has produced already, to my certain knowledge, much inconvenience, and will, I believe, oause serious mischief in theSoulh. At present the Southerners are cheered by the hope, almost as strong aa a conviction, that England and Franc dure not permit the blockade to be enforced a toon as the cotton crop if ready, and that they! will find means lo raise, resist, or force it, ever by a war with the Unilecl Htatea. 'iliey talk, too, of the impossibility of enforcing a blockade of all their coast, and of the thousands of miles of coast which they possess, as a proof that all the navies of the world could not do that which the United dates' navy is called on to perform. Similar language bat been used in England and elsewhere, But it is not neoessary to blockade all theBe many miles of coast; nature the coral reef, the sand bank, shallow water, dangerous sea, have done that work most effectually. From Chesapeake Kay, on the northweat frontier of Virginia, to Galveston, or Indianola, there is no port which a vessel of large tonnage would care to enter which is not at this moment nearly a efficiently blockaded as is usual in war. The Fortress Monroe commands Norfolk, the best harbor and port on the Southern coast. Broad River, Port Royal end Wilmington are of little consequence, aud can be closed at any moment. Savannah, Charleston, Pensaoola, Mobile and New Orleans art at present uuder watch and ward. Cast your eyes over the oh nit of shallow tu multuous, eddying waters, fanged with rocks and reefs, and breaking on outlying sandbars, which cbsfe the shores of the Southern States, and you will see abundant reason for the con elusion that foreign shipowners will not be anxious to run in for cargoes oh these dangerous coasts. As soon ns Ihe stock of merchandise, provisions, wines, clothing, hoots, tea, oof-fee, aud such articles, now iu the South is exhausted a powerful test will be applied lo the statement that the South can supply ilsolf, and can produce all Ibat it wants. Already, for example, there is an outcry against the soar-city of salt. When the salting season comes what will become of the meal.' And without salt pork what will beoome of the negroes? They are contented, it is said, at present. But hunger would he with them, as with the while race, a moet effective motive of ill-feeling and dissatisfaction. The iuland blockade is not very stringently enforced. The other day, for instance, a quantity of machinery was received from a Northern manufactory down the Mississippi at the house of a planter near New Orleans, who would not have boen able to get in his sugar crop this year without it, Texas eupplioa cattle iu abundance by tha iuland rivers an I overland routes, but the poor whites, who are poor enough already, will be reduced to the greatest distress by the high prices of meat and food, aud all who canuot find work must enter the ranks of the army for a subsistence. All things are dear, except the raw material of food, at present. For an ordinary black silk hat 1 was charged at New Orleans 1 6s. 6d ; a lineu slop ooat oost nearly ; for making Hau-nol shirts I paid 9s Gd apiece, and the flannel alone was as dear as the best shirt in London. Common cotton socks are sold at 3s 6d a pair; other articles are dear in proportion. Butter and wheat flour will bt things of the past on many oily tables. As to the sugar planters, ruin seems certain if they can find no market for their produce. They say they would uot sell it to the North and West even if they could, and the South cannot cousume it all, and if the South does, it cannot pay the producers except in a coin or ourrenoy whioli may not be readily convertible at lbs end of the year. If the design attributed to the military authorities of Ihe United States to move down the Mississippi be ever carried out, there is no amount of misery which may not be inflicted on the seceding States." Th Smithsonian Fund. ' Mr. Russell, in ont of his letters to tho London Timet, says: "A question of Interest may occur to the heirs if any of the discontented scion of the house of Percy who bequeathed 160,000 to Ihe United Seatea to found at Washington an Institution for the diffusion of knowledge among men. The legacy was collected by a Democratic Administration, and the bulk of it lent to the now seceded State of Arkansas, under the guarantee of the United States. The bonds of that State could not hove been sold at that time in the market for 70 per eent. It would be ex-peoting blood from a stooe to hope that a dollar of the principal or interest will now be paid to the Smithsonian Institution, and the debt may consequently be added to the long list of unfulfilled obligations towards mankind which weigh on the memory of the great Republic."It is true that a good part of -Mr. Smithson'a legacy was invested in Arkansas bonds, snd nearly the whole of it in bonds of some of the Southern States, and that the fund was greatly dillapldaled by these operations. Those investments were not made "under the guarantee of the United Statei," as Mr. Russell supposes. The United Stales was acting merely as the trusteo of the fund. Years ago, however, Ira! pressed with the delicacy of the trust, and conscious that the fairness of these investments was very questionable, the United States assumed all the losses, and now pay six per cent, upon the fund, just as if it hiul been safely and properly invested. No stain rests upon the United States in tbis transaction. The Government of this country has been nothing for twenty-five years past, but a machine run for the benefit of certain slave States. The investment of a'.l the trust funds, which are very large, bas been made upon the same views which controlled the investment of the Smithsonian fund. Jake Thompson, Mr. Buchanan's Secretary of the Interior, bought largely of Florida bonds, amoug tho last of his official acts. This was done at the expeuse of some of the Indian tribes. Slavory is so impoverishing a system, that the Swte'a in which it is a leading institution are only uM0 to keep along at the expense of free labor, by public and private bankruptcies. The publio robberW in that way, of such Slates as Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida, have been enormous, but they sink into insignificance in the comparison with the mass of Southern mercantile indebtedness, which has been lost by failures. All forms of accumulated capital in the cotton Slates, would only pay a email dividend upon their debts now due lo the North, which is conclusive proof that slavery is not a self-supporting system. The War aa SeenTrom Ear.pt. Bayard Taylor writes from Germany: Here, at this distance, 1 see truly the significance of the struggle. Here, where, in years past, I have combatted hostile opinions, grap. pled with tough monarchial prejudices, and ex hausted myself in endeavors to make our political system clear to minds whiob, otherwise well instructed, had not the least comprehension of Hi onaraoier mj presroi dilhoulty is, not to show that the rebellion should be suppressed; but to show bow it could possibly have arisen. The fatal imbecility of Buchanan t administration has seriously damaged our prestige abroad; any hesitancy, any tampering with treason, any futlure on the part of rubsri to prest the war Doiuiy ana vigorously to a conclusion, wouiti complete the mischief. Id Europe, it it our republican form of Government that it on trial, A despotic asenmption of power would injure us far lees, in the present instance, than an ex hibition of weakness. As an orthodox believer in self-government,! my constant prayer is: 1 God preserve us from the shame, the ineradicable infamy of Peace on any terms than the un conditional submission of the traitors: How Osa. Fremont Does Ba.lneaa Early Ortloe Haatal How he Does It. A gentleman who called upon Oen. Fremont. at St. Louis, a few days ago, on business of no lest importance than 'be equip, nient of a full regiment of cavalry, says that the following conversation took plaee: Uen. t. 1 can give you a few minutes, but be brief and pointed, aa my time it very much occupied. Col. . I am of . My men ar all enlisted; bere are my muster rolls. My boy I are ready at the bugle oall. I am elected their ColoneL Gen. F. (looking over the papers) All right in order seems to bt correot. Who art your references ! Col. Mr. and Mr. . Uen. . very well call to-morrow mormnj at 10 minutes past 4 o'clock, and you will bavt your answer, and if I accede to your withes, your papers will bt ready. At ten minutes past 4, precisely, our inform ant was at the Uenerals door, which new open at his demand. At this early hour the General was at bis table with the papera before him. The Colouel made his bow, and was saluted thus: Uen. F. Here are your doouments, which will get you your equipments. Makebaste and report yourself with your command to General -; and let me hear a good report from you, as I have no doubt I shall from what your references say. Good bye ! As our friend went out, he found half a doten gentlemen in attendance in the ante-room, wailing their turn for an audienoe. That is tbo way that Fremont does his business, and the above is indicative of the hours he keeps. COLUMBUS POUT OFFICE. Aa.lVAL AND DUFAaTCBS or HAIU. DEFARTUEES. Mall, for New Tork City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittabnrgh, Hteuhenville wa,, Cleveland, Zanesvllle, Nee ark.Oranvllie, Washington Olty, Baltimore, Philadelphia, cIom dail, (Sunday, .icepted) at 8 o'clock P. M. A through mail tor N.w York Oil, aud Cleveland eloa daily (Hnnd.yseicepted) at !i P. M. 0. O. A 0. Wa, Hall does dail, (Snndaya excepted) at lu o'clock A.M. Chicago, Dubuque, Delaware, Marion and Wortfaingtoa mails rlom dally (rjunday. excepted) at 1 o'clock P. M. Mail, for Xeula, Rprtngfteld, Day ton, Toledo, Oincf nnatl, Indianapolis, Lonievllle, ft. Lout, aud Detroit, St. Joeepb, mo., an ior uanioruia, meeauuwira laianu. ana cnina, close daily (Nnnday. exceiiled) at I o'clock P. M. A through wall to Xenia, RnrinKfleld and Cincinnati close nan, inunaay eaoepteo at iu o cioca a. at. Urbnua, 1'lqua, Tirho and Union Ult, mail due sail, (fluuday. excepted) at 8 o'clock P. M. Lancaster, lioran, Nelaonville, Circterille, r'hillic4the, Portsmouth, Waabiugton U. H., Athona, Marietta and tllllsliormie'h ntaila close dail, (auitdaye excepted) at 8 0 cioca r. in . Eaat Way Mail b, National Road to Zane.vllle close dail, (Sundays excepted) t 10 o'clock A. M. Ilarri.burxh Mull clo dail, (Sunday excepted) at S o'clock P. M. Mt. Vernon Mall, tiy way of Weatorvllle and Suubnry, cloee daily (Handaya excepted) at 1 'cloi'k P. M. Dublin MailclOM dail, (Sunday, excepted) at 1 o'clock P. M. Lancaster Way Mall close dail, (Sundays excepted) al 1 o'clock, r.M. , ABKIVAL8. M.ila from New Tork, flostou, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Alhauy, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Peyton, Toledo, Xenla, Detroit. gurinxSeld, Cincinnati, Uhlllicetbe, HI. Louis. and all Southern cilie., arrive between the houravl Vp.m. ana t o'ciocx a. m. Mail, from lndianapolla, Ohlcago and Dubuque, arrive at 3:40 a.m. Mails from Washington CI IT. rtalllmor. Wheeling Zanesvllle, Newark, Bteuhenville, Alt. Vernon, and thu O. ft. It. Way Mail, arrive at 11 o'clock A. M. Way Mail from Cincinnati arrlrea at o'clock p. ma Lancaster Mail arrive, at 9 o'clock p. m. m East Wa, Mail, ever th National Boad, arrives at 11 o'clock a. m. Mt. Vernon Way Mall arrives at 11 o'clock a. aa. Mail from Dublin arrives at 11 o'clock tn. Vrbana War Mail arrivesat 9 o'clock p. ni. Barriaburgh Mall arrive, at 1 o'clock m. 1 1 Oltlce delivery open every day (except Suadavi from T o'clock a. ui. to 8 o'clock P M. Open o 8 an day. frox 1 to 9 o'clock In th. nicrniuji, aud from 6 to 6 o'clock In the T.nlu(. jvna ua&naat, r. n. .HOWINa THR ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT - OOLTJMBTJ8, OHIO. Chanoe or Raileoad Time Summee Aa-RAitOKUENT. On and after June 10, trains will leave and arrive at this city as follows: CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI." Nlghl ExpreM leave 8:40 A, V. N.w Tork Expree. leave ,...,........ll 10 A.M. V. C. k C. Way Express Imvb........ . 8:30 P. Al. Might Kxpreai arrive. v.. il ls p. M. N.w York Expree. arrive 10:60 A. M. C. 0. A V, Wa, Express arrive. 1:40 P.M. CKNIBAL OHIO. No. 3 ExpreM leaves 8 30 A. at. No. S Expree. leavea i 5 f. H. ao, i fcvnress an lv.. lli'zff A. M. No. 6 Express arrive. ....lLt3 P. at. PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS A CINCINNATI. Hail leave , S:3i) A, gt. Exprea. leave... n............i ......11:26 A. M. Mail arrives ..ll:i! A. M. Exnreat arrive. h aa p at The "i. &, I" train on tht Central Ohio road for Newark, Bteubenvill and way stations. leaves bere at 11:26 a.m., and arrives here at 8,4(i p. m. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AHD XENIA. Cincinnati Accommodation leave. ...... fcoo A. M. aipre. 11:40 A. M. Mail and Accommodation " 9;iu p. M. Night axpree. via naytoa 12:00 Mid. Cincinnati Accommodation arrive. 910 P. l, Expresa ..11:03 A. II. Mail and Accomdatlon 00 P. M. Nigh! Express via Dayton " ; 8:20 A. M OOLUMlJCSriVUlA A INDIANAPOLIS R.B.'LINE ('klunibaa,Piquaand Indiana H.B.) Leave. Arrive No. 1 Express ............,..(l',40 a. ni. 2 00 p.m No. 2 Express ...S:0O p, m. 7:15 p.m oAcommodatlon...M, 10:50 a.u O. W. Ha itu .Agent Alllllnerx. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY MILLINERY! MRS. M. HOPPERTON HA MSG JUST RKTURItJKD FROM NEW YOBK with a .plendid assortment of Spring and Summer MILLIlVia n. "ST I ooimaTuie or BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, : LACES, HEAD DRESSES. CORSETS, etc., &0., So All of which ah will .ell at uauaual low price.; and .he ia determined not te be undersold. HLKACllIIVil AND PBESINtw la auperlntanded b, herself, and la warranted to give entire satisfaction. y'deod IT1 XT B A FAMILY FLOOR (M.60 per l.bl.) Xj W. R. Cheese. Nutmeg Cheese. Fresh Butter. Pugar Cured Ham. end Beef. For sal. b, WM. H. RESTIEACX, augtS lou Suiith High atreet. NOTIO 33. rpiIK STOCKHOLDERS OF THK CEI. tral Ohio Kailmail r.tnin.nv an, hrAhr nntifled that he annnal meeting for the election of thirteen Director. ior saia uompany, to serve the enaning year, win be held on Tuesday (Jie fUk da, of Augnat neat, ' WM. WISH, SVv. Ztba,lll.,0.,J'jl2M(ll.t1J S TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO. The undersigned, deeply teneihlt of tht dangers now hanging our national Govern-tntDt. and impressed with tht conviction that they only can be availed by the united aolion of tht whole people, in which patriotism shall take the place of party spirit, rttpwtfuUy and earnestly call upon all loyal eitixeas or Ohio, who art in favor of tb. maintenance of tht Government, and of the vigorout and continued prosecution of the war now carriedloniTor the suppression of the rebellion against the Government, to meet and poin Cio CO1.VWTI0- to be held at the oily of Columbus on Thursday the 6th of bar 11 l, for the nomination of candidates for the diflerent Stat ofhoea which ar. to bt filled at th. general .lection in October, to-wit: the offices or Governor, LieuUn.nUJovernor, V Supreme Court, Comptroller, Treasurer, Beoretary of State, and one member of the Board or PUblToiavekfurther trouble in arranging the details of thi. important movement, we .uggeet that the Convention consist of one delegate for each houaand of h. 88.M' each county for Supreme Judge at tht last election, with on. additional delegate for i nr-pluthalf of th. ratio, varying thi. apportionment however .0 a.1 1 , tecur. not m. than two delegates from every oouuty and an even number from all. Und.r this apportionment the teveral oonntie. will bt entitled to delegate, at follows: Adam Allen. .......... Ashland...... Ashubula.... Athens Anal.iae.... Belaya! Brown Butler CarrvH 4 .. 4 .... 4 , l . 4 , , 4 e ........ 8 4 "HIT.! 4 e 4 0 ........ 6 e Vi , 6 'J 4 4 ....... i 10 ........ 4 4 4 4 , 4 rri 4 4 n e 4 4 s 4 4 e 4 4 Champaign.. Clark Clermout Clinton Columbiana.. Coshocton .... Crawford Cuyahoga Dark Denauce De!ewate. Erie , 1'airAeld , Fayette Franklin Fultna Gallia Oeauga Greene Uuernse, Hamilton Hancock Bardin Harrison Henr, , Highland Hocking....... Holme. Huron Jar.kaon Jefferson Knox Lake. Lawrenc. Total.. ' 1 j We further suggest that the delelcgales be ohosen by county convention, lo be held on BtUFELlowb-CiTVzEri o" olno :-Shall the Government be preeerved? Is now theall-absorb-ins uuestion. and the only one worthy of the consideration of the Amenoan People. We feel hSt m lengthened appeal is neceeta'ry to animate you to the discharge of your duty tn relation to it We feel assured that a respect for the memory of your fathert who seoiired for you the bleBeines of free institutions-, aense of the obligations reeling upon you as the heretofore peaceful possessor, of those blessings, and a proper regard for those to whom you hope to transmit them, will be sufficient to impel you to dcolare wilh no doubtful voice, your unchangeable determination that tho Government shall not be broken up. , . . Compared with the interests involved with the great question all other Interest, art of but little importance. If the Government which establishes and maintains social order is for-ever to exist at the mercy of caprice or disappointed ambition, there is but little of all that we now enioy that will not in the low of its stability, lose its value. Shall it be .aid that w. have nceleoted, or put in peril the proper settlement of this question by our party differences? These ar? now of but little moment. They are mere shadows to allure us from the pursuit of tb. substance Without value, nay, disgraceful alike to viotor and vanquished will b. those triumphs ot party which are celebrated over the ruins of .dismembered Government. Geo. M. Parsons, Franklin county. Wm. T. Bascom, do. Samuel Galloway, do. R. P. L. Baber, do Theo. Comstook, do. J. H. Coulter, do. it xiiiia. do. John Brough, Cuyahoga county. J. W. Weatherby, do. B. O. Gnswold, J. P. Bishop, George Mygatt, C. W. Noble, Melanothon Barnett, J. A. Harris, Geo. A. Benedict. H. 8. Stevens, ' T.M. Kellcy, Merrill Barlow, J. M. Coffenbury, John W. Heisley, John C Grannie, W. D. Cushing, A. Stone, Jr., H. B. Hulburt, E. G. Williams, W. Bingham, M. C. Vounglove, C. Hickox, D. R. Tilden, F. T. Baokus, William Case, Henry G. Abbey, T- a em:.. do. do." do. de. do. do. do. do. do. do. do.-do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. , do! do. 4o. G. Volney Dorsey, Miami county. William Garv.y, no. J. W.D.Alexander, do. J. C. Horton, do. M. G. Mitchell, do. M. II. Jones, do. B. 0. Writer, do. D. M. Fleming, do. Luther Day, Portage county. Horaoe M. Stokee, Warren county. Geo. R. Sage, do. Jno. C. Dunltvy, do: A. G. MoBurney, . . do- .Tn. Anderson. ' do. ao. Geo. F.Stayman, Delaware oounty R. W. Reynolds, William Mansur, G. W. Stab), lsaao Day, ; R. D. Reese, William Brown', George W.Hall, John R. Hilliard, J.R.Hubbell, George W. True, T. W. Powell, J. Allen, ' H. O. Coulter, M. B. W. Herman, D. W. Rhodes, C. Armstrong, James M. Cherry, J. B. Piatt, T A Aniinisinn. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Geo. B. Gardner, Fayette eounty Peter Windle, Jame. F. Ely, Nelson Rush, ao. Robert M. Briggs, do. James Purcell, do. A. W. Sampson, Champaign county, William Eiry, Montgomery oounty, II VII, nil uu Robert Dickey, do. Wood Connty. Addison Smith, H. M. Brown, D. II. Poe, S. Hatch, B. W. Johnson, Henry Thornton, Geo. Strain, Jas. R. Tyler, ' N. N. Dodge, F. R. Miller, . n. E. Peck J. II. Blinn, Geo. S. McKnight. Wm. Houston, Julius Blinn, H. C. Laurence, 8. O. Westcott, P. 8. Elevine, Lewis M. Hunt, J. P. Thompson, George Laskey, N. D. Blinn, E. Graham, N. Brewster, John W. Bailey, W. II. Jones, John Webb. Stark County. William K. tjpham, Ben). F. Leiter, Q. G. B. Greenwood, ' John Paxton, J. 8. Kelley, . C. N. Oberlin, Wm. D. Button, S. Lind. 8. Hunt, C. Russell, J. Btecse, A. Pease, Dwight Jarvis, Samuel Pease, George Harsh, Thomas Webb, Seraphim Meyers, J. S. Kelley, Dwight Jarvis, Ediwn JtfTiS, George Welker, u Alex. Allen. , , r Kent J arT is. NUMBER 55. Licking . Logan.... Lorain. Lues M.dUKm.. . . 4 !! e . 4 .. e s 8 ...... 4 10 4 4 8 4 S ".'Z'. 4 . . 8 ...... 4 6 6 4 . e 4 8 6 4 a 4 e ...... ...... 6 4 4 4 Marion .... Medlua. . Meigs Mercer Miami Monro , Moutcomar, . Morgan Morrow , Moaklngum... Noble Ottawa . ........ Paulding., Parry Pickaway...... Pike Portage. Prvbble Putnam Bklileud.. ...... Rom eaoduek, Scioto Seneca 8 bojlby. .......... Staik Summit Trumbull Tusearawae .... Union Vauwert Viiillon Warreo Washington ... Wayn. .. William. Wood ...... Wyaudott. .... ..468 David Tod, Mahoning county. George Willoy, Cuyahoga oeunty. John E. Cary, do. F. J. Dickman, Rufus P. Bpalding, Reuben Hitchcock, , C. D. Adam, Aaron Wilcox, L. Smith,. . ... C. Quinn, , - Beth Marshall, E.S.Pike, D. M. Eddy, H. Steele, Jr., Sol. Schwab, D. Carroll Gray, Moses S. Harvey, A. N. Baker, 0. S. 8. Osborn, . A. L. Tinker, " " B. Bissell do. do. Lake county. do. do. .do. do. do. de. do. do. do; ' do. do. do. do. , do.' v do. ; -I William Matthews, miaul sisiiuohb, -w, H. H. Hunter, Fall fluid oounty. 10, A. MoVeigb, do K.Feitter, do Joseph H. Riley, Franklin oounty. R.B. Warden, do. Tkot. Sparrow, . da. Jot. 11. Smith, do. . Joe. R. Swan, do. . , John W. Andrawa, - do. J. C. Groom, , do. William Hunt, Clark eounty. J. 6nyder, J. L. Harrison, John C. Miller, E. P. Ransom, John B. Hugent, ; Wm. Anderson, A. Cowen, G. W. Felt, C. H. Lee, E. C. CovelL M. Frank, 8. Keyon, CWotring, M. 0. Van Horn, M. T. Gardner, . Emil Hees, Joseph Root. , M. B. Jones, N.W. Little, J. G. Grove, 1 . A. MoIWain, B. C. Waltera, Charles Dengier, R. Burr, G. H.Waldo, James Eaton, A. A.Wclsh, N.W. Little,-L. Barnes, B. Dickineon, do.. do. do. do. do.-do. Delaware eounty. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Thomas Ewing, Fairfield county. J. M. Kellum, Clermont connty, R. W. Clarke, do. P. B. Irving, O. T. Fishback, J. A. Adams, G. 8. Innit, J. H. Stader, Geo. Winnie, H. B. Curtis, A. J. Beacb, 8. Bperry, M. Thompson, J. M. Byers, . do. do. do. Franklin connty. do. Knox oounty. do. do. do. do. do. do. G. B. Arnold, Barton 8. Kyle, Miami county. D. W. Slambaugb, of Tusoarawas. R. C. Hurd, . . Knox county I J. T. Hobbs, do. , ' C. Cooper, do. . Samuel Davis,- ' do. Daniel McGrady, do. 1 G. A. Jones, do. I 8. P. Warden, ;, do. J. C. Devin, , do. . 8. Blanchard, do. . . ; Mahoning County. Francis G. Servis, Jss. M. Nash, Jas, B. Blooksom, Chas. G. Edwards. B. Sibly Hine, ' I ' Fairfield County. . Alfred M. Veigh, K. Fritter. Cothocloii County. Richard Lanntng, .8. Harbaugh, M. B. Wood, A. J. Wilkins, T. J. Roriey, Jos. Shook, " A. M. William., John Mirise. Pren. Mohan J. 8. MoCoy, P. Thompson, A. L. Harris. Col. Jamea Irwin.

A mm t ...ll't l :' .... .aaT.-BBTBnBBnawa VOLUME XXV PUBLISHED BI D U R T T , ALLEN 4. CO., . . ....I RntldlBM. HO l 101 iMl jmm - Stat Street. Oolumtoua. nates of Advertising- Dinr, 9 00 per year ' By the Carrier, ft weak. Tai-WiriLl, I 00 pot year. 1 60 " TERMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING BT TBI 8QUABF, OUTSIDE-FIRST 1KB ruinia ru. ( All edvrthMniut appear oae. on tb. cou4 page.) Onoqaar S month., 8 00 On ( month, 1 00 0a " nionthe, 17 60 Ou ' 1 week, w Ob " It weeks, ' On " 1 month. J 60 On u moot., 10 w INSIDE-SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. 1 qua.-Ou Insertion, 50 ' Two Insertions, 7 1 qnaroTwomonlh,l 00 Thrv -" U 00 Threw " jour " Fiv " Oil week, Two weeks, ' Thru " " . One mouth, ' rltewei-ke, 1 00 1 25 1 50 1 75 D 00 6 00 8 00 6 CM 7 L'J Four Fir. Six Haven Eight Niu Ten Eleven ,14 00 16 00 18 00 it) 00 t i 00 00 86 00 24 00 SO 00 nix weak, Twelve ePrXlAL NOTICE COLCHIS, 1 Iusrtlun, 5 cU. i Hue. 1 1 iuie thro n 19 00 30 00 4u 00 60 00 g 1J " " " 1 aqaxr one rn-'n'b, S l ii two nTontus, 14 f"' nine tW.lV. AUslKESn NOTICES. 1 nueitlou 10 cts. per line. 1 week 60 ct. per lta. iir every additional Insertion, 6 cents per lin. L3Leroriui..lr advrrtt.em.inte lo proportion. Ad- t ic. week, one hall the above rate.; once v eek, one- tl.iui the adfeitl-enieut look. f.n ..or, time It .p-pai aud ii believed to be Letter than wery J", while the nut Lulaterlnlly bsscued. IAc or. euiKM 01 Uuir contract, Kill Ia6fi 6. Wb,u advertisement. ... tk. out before ' plroj, lliey itte theiged the schedule rate tor tu Urn tU, wtro lo. , WERB.LY. $1 0 ' per mjnaie, for flit luwrtlon, oa 60 c-nU per tqinn li ..ldltb.n.l lnwrtlun. i:ai.uulctlou., Notice. (Jopied.aud Umiue.1 Notice., HQlt pilC. ftelU IiHM X 11 l.uual AflvMrtlt' All I. aal Advert l. i..ent. payable In adv...re, or when ifde.U I. made; aud iu u taio .nbject to the dela, of .fll levli I. made; aud lu u tawiubject AlirrelKU adveltlblng pajable quarterly In advance b, IrTltV.r Ito Blve lime lu .e. the advertlwuieut appear " iectl,)VS a.re.,fli(. within twenty day. alter the rat appearance ui the adtertlm.ut,uJ au.rtelly tbere-tlter. rbl.tul.wlll be eulorced ltbuut exception. Adiei tKenieutP- lor lee. than M and a single q'ir-er, puable when Hie older l niren. . I'aVliM who prefer to advert! by the plt (I. by n .week, ornioulh, provided no ordei lu thi. arraune-teut exceed, three uionlb.,) at the regular ra w, will be .llowod the Mlowing scale ul dtcount. .tipula ng that .he average bill, lor each ,ua. tel of th. year .ball not fall ihol tul the amount uamed. On well quarterly bill of J,or upward., 6 per tent. " 60, " " 10 " .. .. ., .. i. ' " I1 " " .. 1,jo, ' " 20 " " Medical. NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY, For the .peedy aud permanent cure of Gouorrheit, Oleel, Uretltal Di8chaigog( Seminal WeakueBS, Nightly Kuiissious, lncon-Uneuce, Oeuital Irritability, Ci ravel, Stricture, anil AFFIOTIONS UK IDE hIDNBYS AND ELADDEB, which h. been med b, upwald. uf UNK IIUSH11ED I'HISItlASIB, In their prlv.te pmclice, with entire .ucce.., upormdlng Ijubel Copaiba, Capsule., cr u, compound hitherto knowni KILL'S SPECIFIC TILLS ar. u-edy In action, olten effect Inir a cure In a few day., anl heii a cure i. eflecteJ I1; i. ptrmaiient. Ibey are ureoariKl Hum vegnlable extract, that are haiuile.. on the wtem, aud never nauseate the itomach, or linpregnate tie b.eath; and being .uKr-c(H.ted, all uu.eou. tut l awlded. Ho ol(.,r ; of ,h i u-cmary irn'K ,flg nam; ,r doe. their action Interfere with bu.iues. punuit.. K.h box contain. lx down pllli. PBICEONE COLLAR, aud will be.ent by ui.ll post-paid by any advertUed Agent. o receipt of th. money. Hold by Uruggtit. generally. Nou. genulu. without m, ,inH,yAl5L'hJWjuPP''r-Wholesale Agent., Cincinnati. Por .ale by U W il.on, 8. E. Samuel. 4 Co., and Bob-cm A S.muoli, Columbus. argbleonly HANFOKDH LIVER IN VI GORATO R Nh.VH.ll DEBll.ITATltS. , niaDiiiinitn u:TlHICLV 'ROM (inra., and he. become an eeiaoiwuea iaci, olulne, known and ap i ipio.ed by all that ha aWi niedit.andl.now resorted the il.e.e. for which It Is Itl cured thouMnils who nadgl.ennp all hopes to with confidence iu all A recommended JT within the last two ,Br w oi relief, as the numerou. m my poaaessloa .how. aaf to the temperament of the used lu such quantities a K ell. twaoldted certincaie. in Th, doH must be adapted mllv jual taking It, and s e.t uentlv en the Bow Let the dKt.t". of yoori (J IJudgmentgnlde yon In th n.eof lietfFAKJM't.- lUKA l Utl, ana It will em. hlLLIOVB A'VTACKH, T DIAHMIOEA.BVUMI-B TEHY, DHOPHV, HOl'B OOiTIV$NEHB,01tOLlO, L-tHHPA. VHHONIC: COMPLAINT, UV1KN- erODiCU. HABITVALi CtiVLEHA, CHOLEBA i r n ir . rLATU- MOKBVti.CUOLKllA IN- LKNCB, J A UK VI OE, vC AVI. and uiaf be used aue- i'FMLS HAM(fvKHS- ....rul a. an 01ID1NA UJ HT FAMILY UEDl- Olf K. ItwillcuieHJCA aude can teltlfy) tn (wmly nonna.bitr. taken At Com HEADACHE, (a. tho' e raimriet , ij two r thrtt 2'a- mencement olattack. J aiVlSii th.ir rostlmony mit WHO UBEITAHSi D it. (.tor. 'i;U"r;ri IV TflE MOUTH Wll HTMEIUvta i i CitAItih.AbD SrtMtiOIV DOTS TOtiETHSM. tile On AJollar per Bottl. iijto BANV'OIiU'8 FAMILY BLOOD PURIFYING FILLS. CUMPOrriNID FB0M i:h thOETAEi y F.iTRACTS.ASp t CI VP IN tihAtP VAhF,8, A1B TliiHT, AKU HI I KEEP IN jtVFCiJUJlA. Th. FAMILY t'i I rn ittl I'ltlliagen. ! which proprietor baa I ,hia an Vearfl. 1e Irat active Cathartic, rued In hi. practice more Th. constantly liicrow- j" a,!ve long nscJ t" -.o . tion ahlch all exlo in dw-ed me to f.Wc them J The Profos.lou welll,, thartlc-a act on different I Th. F A M I L V CA- 0. with le reference to this compniuded fiom a tarle-1 Bxtrtct., which art alike JJ mentary can.l, 'id aie L case, w hero a Cathartic i. . TtaNM.dKNaa of the I" Iui uemaud from thoee r.i.H. and he aatlefac- reKard to their uo, ha. In-within th. reach of all. know that different Car-mrtlon. of the bowela. t .laRTIO PILL haa, well established fact, been ty of the puret VegeUbl on ever part of the all- GOOD and MAF In all ,.ted. .ucU as I'K- 3 T 0 M A 0 11 , BLEEPI-BACK AND LOINS, AND SORENESS 0VEB from audden cold, which end 'n a long com ae of F-TITE, A CREEPING OVEIl THE BODY. ACHE, or WEIGHT III SfCsfc. PAINS IN TnK COSTIVENES, PAIN THE WHOLE lKUiY, frequently, If neglected, er! LOSS IFATPE-BEN-IATION fF CdLD HESTLEHSNF.BH, HBAII. T H E HEA1, all IN-BASES, W0BM8 In BHET'MATISM, a great and many dlseaae. to w hlch s-I.AMMATORY DIP flesh la heir, too nnmeroi to mention in tut" .'iver- tlsemont. DOrS,luia. TBI! LIVEB INVIOOHATOB AND TAMIIY OA IBaBTIO HU tar retailed by Drugghrte generally, and sold wholesale by the Trade h tall th. large towna. 6. T. W. SANkORD, M. D, Manufacturer aud Proprietor, 1IU8 Broadway, New York. Stld In Oolumbne by Roberta A Samnel, John Denhj and O. Denlg A Son. oct26'60-dlyewlyletp . BHO W N 'S ISSSKNCIC OK JAMAICA GINGER. FREIIERICK BROWN, (demist an Drnggist, northeast corner of Cheennt and Fifth Btreeti Philadelphia, sole manufacturer of Brown'. Essence If Jamaica Ginger, which i. recognized and prescribed ly the medical faculty, and haa become the ataudard faally medicine of the United State.. This Essence I. a preparation of nnnsnat excellent. In ordinary dtarrhn-a, Incipient cholera, in abort, la all case of prostration of the digesitlr functions, it a f inestimable Talue. DuliuK the prevalence of epld-rric rbclera and aummer complaints of children, It is lecn-liaily emcacioua; no family, individual, or traveler,. lol Id be without It. HOTIOE. To prevent thi. valuable Essence fronjbeJng eointerfelted, a new .leel encraving, eiecjiled at gloat cott. will be tonnd on the enteide oi t he wrapper, in irder to gnard the parohaM aminst belua imposed npnl by wsrthleas imitatiniie. INori. Prepared only by FREDERICK BROWN, and fortale at bis Drng and Chemical Store, N. E. corner of Finland Chesnnt atreets, Philadelphia, and at FREUEBCK SHOWN, Jb'. , Drug and Chemical Store, S. E.eorer of Uiith and Chosnut street., "Continental" Hotel, Mla-delphla. Alto for eel bj all respectable Druggists a the rJl4 8tlM. m)i7-in Dry Goodi. B. C. McCRMKEN, SHIRT MANUFACTURER, No. 19 West Fourth Btreel, OPP081TB BTIIPLE WITH GOLD HAND. prlT-dl, GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE BAIN t5 SON, NO. 39 BOl'TH niOU TBEET. Ar now Cloiing out At Great Brgins. 1500 Tarda Bnpernn. Plain Black Bllkt at 1 1.00, Talo 11.25 a yard. 2000 2500 Tard. Tra.alinj Drea. floodi at t, nlm 12 oauU a yard. Tarda Tr.vellog Drew Gcipda at liS. TlM W oenla a yarn. imn Tarda Plain and Oheoked Ingll.b Bareiea at lUUU l.H, Talu. W to OM1U a yarn. Onnfi Tarda French Orfiadiea and Laarna at 1ST4 wUUU Tain no unta. imn Tan' Superflna Faal Colored fcawiu at iO centa, ljUU T.lua 15 cent. a ,.rd. irnn Tarda Plain French Barege, at H cent. Tain I0UU so cent, a yard. ALSO, n.i.lnu ont all Bareae. Jaconet, Organdt and other Bolea at les. than on. half their value, foulard IB ilk. HIM to 60 ceute, value bit to 75 cent., brilliant, ana OhinUe. VM, v.lno 25 cent.. Cloilug ont at very low prices, Parasol., Elegant Bilk aul Lace Mautillal, Hummer Dree. Kilk., Hoop 8liU, Corsets, Hosiery, Oloc-ea, Under Uaruient. lor Ladle, and ueuls, ... c. jixg ll&in a nun. Traveling Dress Goods. MOZAIIBIQl'EM IN ALL WIDTHS FOR DRFlsSKH Cloak, and Mantles. Bhepherd'a Check, bs all .li,.. verv HeHitMbla. Poll de Chevre.. eloa Ult Popltu., Checked Silks, and all other new and fashionable atyle. The beat aud most desirable aoriiueni in iu cuj. bam u bup . No. iW Boat High RICIIABDSOIV'S IIIISII DAMASKS. DIAPERS. &C. CONSUMER OF BIOHAKDBUN'B LIN E'.'IB. and thoa dealrouaof obtaluln the GENUINE OOOlW, .hould Be that the articlea they purcnase ate .eaieu .in io. iui name of the firm, .... h J. a. BlUUBKUBUrii ouna cj a gunautee ol the aouadnea. aud durability of th Ooode. Thlecantlon la ranaereneesennau, neneenry.a. larg naiititlee ol inferl ir aud defective Linens are prepared aeasun after aeason, and aealed with the name or U.IVU AUUHON, by Irish Uouee., wno regaraiese oi ine uyur, thn. Intiicted alike on too American cou.nmer auuine manufacturer, of the gnuinei Oom1., will not readily abandon a business so profitable, while purchaM. can be niuoaed on with goad, ol a wonoiesa i naracier; a r ...... i. L I l inilUV spt7-dl, A euts. 34 ,eadeBtrt. Kew Tork OLOSINCr SL3L.13 OF SUMMER GOODS! FOR 20 DAYS lONLY I PRICES GREATLY REDUCED KIMAPP CO. 119 South High Street JadS Jylo d2taw3m JOHN BONTE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Manilla Cotton, Tarred & Hemp Rope, COTTON AND HEMP PACKING Cord, LliaM and Twin la all their Tartar,, an Dnauaa M Oakum, Anchor Blocki, Patent Sein Twint, MAIN STREET, Oua door aoutli out Ctuelunatl, O. aprl-d6ia Hotels, Restaurants. ARKXin. IIOU81J ' BOSTON. ri'HK Annrrion to this hotel bi L INO con-,nted, with superior accommodation for Ladies and QenCtmen, was opened on Monday, Feb. 18. Tba House is couiete in all lta appointment., and It i. he Intention of the Vrunrletora to niak. ft worthy the atronag. of the travell., public H. 1). PARKER, tju JOHN T. HILLS, CAPITAL RESTAURANT, (UNDER G00DALE HOUSE.) rrHE undersigned baa taken the rooma under th) X Goodale Honse, where will be found, hereatte awved uu In aood . tries, the best eatable, the market a tcrds. None but the beat Ale.. Liquor, and Clgaia,ke t at the Bar. Dining Boom entirely separate from the Bar. lu CHILDREN or ADULTP, ' short, the Proprietor Intend, to keep a Jrat-clasa Hea-r,,,i,,irivlif,h. nl.tKID taurant Yi.J. McFEALY. myUadtf ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, Plillaclelnhl". In th immediate neighborhood of the Jobbing House on Market, Third, and chestnut Streets, the Bank., Post CAloe, Merchant.' Ex, hnnge, Ac, Ac. BOARD PER DAY, 1.50. Accommodation when required on the EUROPEAN PLAN: Rooms from 60 cent, and npwarde, per day, and Weal, at a Firat-Claaa Restaurant attached to the Hotel. Price, according to the Bill, of Far. The City Car. take Passenger, from an, Station TO or CLOSE TO the Hotel. aar English, French, German and Spanish apoken, f Vl7d6m-vsr PRESTON HOUSE, (roan kelt mubeat,) B. K. COLT,...- raoraliToa North-West Corner of Publio Square, eprieitttn Novtarlt: Olilo. CHOICE BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO For sale b, WM. B. BESTIKAUX, Oo South High street JyW COIVUAIBUS, C01.XTliABTJ-S : 8A rxDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,1861. TELCG1UPI1IC NEWS. DISTRESS IN MISSOURI! THE REBELS MOYIXG I.0RTfl. GOVERN JIENT TO PROTECT MO. DISCIPLINE H THE AR31 J GUN BOAT LAUNCHED ! TWO PRIVATEERS CAPTURED! " SECESH " PAPER CLEANED OUT! Sceeaalou Caper " Fixed." Sp.cl.1 Dispatch to the O. 8. Journal Casiuji, O, Aug. 23. The Democrat offioe wag sacked and tits mnlerial destroyed IiihI night. Rebel. Fall Back bevoud Fairfax-Ian Ha - brl Force on the Potouiao Utn. Butler Command th Voluttteer at Foilrea. Monroe. (Tribune'. Dispatch.) Washington, Aug. 'it. The oause of the re- trogade morommit hy (lie Rebeli to a point one mile beyond Fairfax, in still a matter of con jecture. 8ome think, tbey are apprehensive of being flanked by troops landed from our fleet on (be Potomac, others that Dull Ran is so swol len by rains as lo lead to fettr that they uiizhl be cut oil from thoir mippliea. Ills protect by othoial intelligence that there is no considerable l'oroe near the rivor above or below. The report that a body bus crossed the river at Harper Ferry, is faleo. Mr, Ruesell. oftheLoadou YVmM, reports no soldiers at the terry last uiebt on either side. The fords bo low there are well guarded, and even when the river tails so low as lo make it possible lo cross above Loesburg, it would bo useless, because of the steepness of the bnnk. Deserters stories about the Rebel force being 150,000 are discredited. pgsjgjg , I - . Disloyal CUrkaaml Arm, Offleera Report- cu. ; ITrflun's Gorrcpouileiic. Washinoton, August 22 Coneressraaa Pot. ter, Commissioner, reported to-day to the Secretary of War, the nmuog of a few disaffected army officers. To I he Heoretary of the Treasury, the names of 61 disloyal beyond doubt, and io suspeeieu. 'lo tne fecieturv of tho Inter or. iiO disloyal, and 7 suspected. Similar rcporto1 Win be sent lo the other Secretaries this week. Wm. 11. Russell, oorreepondent of the London Timti, applied yesterday to Provost Marshal Pelers, for a pass to eross the Potomac, and was flatly refused, i D. E. Uiakles is authorized to raise an artil lery regiment and a regiment of cavalry. . uen i n ii mer nas almost recovered from bis wounds. He will to morrow take command of the Illinois troops. . Qeu'l Heinlaelinn.il has Buttered a relapse. Richard U. Irwin, late of the War Depart ment, has been appointed aid de camp to Oen. MoC'lellun, with rank of Captain. Wsj. lieu 1 liutler, of rorlress Monroe, has been detailed by Ueu'l Wool to the command of the volunteer foroes at that point. tapt. labels, of the Royal Dutch Navy, bear er of dispatches to the Government, is registered among the arrivals at Willard's Hotel to night. Uen, Roiscrani Securely Entrenched Hinge Coach t)topied, and Pa.aeiigei. Bearing Letter Arreated. The Tirne't dispatch says trustworthy intelligence from. .North western j Vireiiiia. states that Gen. Rosecrans is securely entrenched, and with a sufficient force to remove any oause of apprehension for bis safety. The Rebels are reported entrenching themselves at a distance of from 1U to 20 miles, with a force variously estimated at from 9,000 to 20,000 men. liie stnga coach to Lcouardstown from here, was intercepted this moruiug by a small detachment oi our troops, by order of Oen, Porter. A close examination was made of the passengers and baggage and a quantity of correspondence designed for Rebels in Virginia was found. Much of it was writ ten iu a mysterious language, and none bad the signature of the writers attached. The party was arrested and are now in custody. The Surrender or Maj. Lyudcs to tha Tea. au Contradicted An Irish Brland to b Raised In New fork. New Yobe, Aug. 23 A pretty reliable dispatch received here yesterday, contradicts the rumor of Major Lyndes surrender to the Texans, and it is paid his position is impregnable to auy force the enemy could bring against him. He is a Vormonter, and known as one of the most loyal men in the service. , An Irish brigade, 6,000 strong, is to be immediately raised bete, to be commanded by Gen. Shields. Gun Boat Launched Mlaaonrl to he Protee-. ted Two Privateer Taken. New York, Aug. 23. The second new gunboat was launched yesterday. A letter front aboard the U. 8. steamer Cru-'ffor, says the Mississippi has taken two small private", and driven two steamers back iuto Mobile. The Tribune la.na that the President has authorized Hon. John c Phelps, of Fpringficld, in South-west Missouri, to mbody the citizens and form five new regiments u? infantry and one of cavalry, to serve under the Ian 0f Missouri for six months, in the meantime o, iore have gone out authorizing fifteen full regiments to be raised Missouri for tho war. Discipline Doing It Feifect Work. Washington, Aug. 23. The continued improvement of the troops in all respects is a subject of congratulation in the army as well as in executive quarters; resulting mainly from strict discipline. The line of the upper Potomac ia now well guarded, and at the latest reliable accounts Uen. Banks was still resting on the Monncha. The administration of the oath of allegiance as presented by Congress was a matter of interest to the clerks in the bureau of the Auditor of the Treasury and the Post Office Department this morning. Roi.la, Mo., Aug. 22 Accounts from Spring-field are lo the cll'oot that from six to ten thousand of McCullocb's army have left fur the North; a small forco has reached Lebanon, on the Rolla rond, and are engaged in making reprisals, and committing depredations on Union men. About TOO of the exiles from Springfield have joined Col. Boyd's Regiment, OHIO. SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 24. 1861. Thousands of Union men have been obliged lo abandon their homes in the 8onlhwet, and leave their propertv at the merer of the Rebels. There Is much distress among these people; large numbers of them having neither money nor provisions. the train of the Federal army which was brought from Springfield by Maj. Pturgis, is said lo be worth a million and half of dollars. The passage of the Rebel army north will enable our forces, when tlil move back lo Springfield, to cut ed its communication and retreat with Arkansas; and eompletely endow it in tne western counties of the State. Mr. Railed on tha Blocked. In his last letter written at the South, Mr. Russell says: "A blockade bag been enforced, which, despite all assertions and pretenses to the contrary, has produced already, to my certain knowledge, much inconvenience, and will, I believe, oause serious mischief in theSoulh. At present the Southerners are cheered by the hope, almost as strong aa a conviction, that England and Franc dure not permit the blockade to be enforced a toon as the cotton crop if ready, and that they! will find means lo raise, resist, or force it, ever by a war with the Unilecl Htatea. 'iliey talk, too, of the impossibility of enforcing a blockade of all their coast, and of the thousands of miles of coast which they possess, as a proof that all the navies of the world could not do that which the United dates' navy is called on to perform. Similar language bat been used in England and elsewhere, But it is not neoessary to blockade all theBe many miles of coast; nature the coral reef, the sand bank, shallow water, dangerous sea, have done that work most effectually. From Chesapeake Kay, on the northweat frontier of Virginia, to Galveston, or Indianola, there is no port which a vessel of large tonnage would care to enter which is not at this moment nearly a efficiently blockaded as is usual in war. The Fortress Monroe commands Norfolk, the best harbor and port on the Southern coast. Broad River, Port Royal end Wilmington are of little consequence, aud can be closed at any moment. Savannah, Charleston, Pensaoola, Mobile and New Orleans art at present uuder watch and ward. Cast your eyes over the oh nit of shallow tu multuous, eddying waters, fanged with rocks and reefs, and breaking on outlying sandbars, which cbsfe the shores of the Southern States, and you will see abundant reason for the con elusion that foreign shipowners will not be anxious to run in for cargoes oh these dangerous coasts. As soon ns Ihe stock of merchandise, provisions, wines, clothing, hoots, tea, oof-fee, aud such articles, now iu the South is exhausted a powerful test will be applied lo the statement that the South can supply ilsolf, and can produce all Ibat it wants. Already, for example, there is an outcry against the soar-city of salt. When the salting season comes what will become of the meal.' And without salt pork what will beoome of the negroes? They are contented, it is said, at present. But hunger would he with them, as with the while race, a moet effective motive of ill-feeling and dissatisfaction. The iuland blockade is not very stringently enforced. The other day, for instance, a quantity of machinery was received from a Northern manufactory down the Mississippi at the house of a planter near New Orleans, who would not have boen able to get in his sugar crop this year without it, Texas eupplioa cattle iu abundance by tha iuland rivers an I overland routes, but the poor whites, who are poor enough already, will be reduced to the greatest distress by the high prices of meat and food, aud all who canuot find work must enter the ranks of the army for a subsistence. All things are dear, except the raw material of food, at present. For an ordinary black silk hat 1 was charged at New Orleans 1 6s. 6d ; a lineu slop ooat oost nearly ; for making Hau-nol shirts I paid 9s Gd apiece, and the flannel alone was as dear as the best shirt in London. Common cotton socks are sold at 3s 6d a pair; other articles are dear in proportion. Butter and wheat flour will bt things of the past on many oily tables. As to the sugar planters, ruin seems certain if they can find no market for their produce. They say they would uot sell it to the North and West even if they could, and the South cannot cousume it all, and if the South does, it cannot pay the producers except in a coin or ourrenoy whioli may not be readily convertible at lbs end of the year. If the design attributed to the military authorities of Ihe United States to move down the Mississippi be ever carried out, there is no amount of misery which may not be inflicted on the seceding States." Th Smithsonian Fund. ' Mr. Russell, in ont of his letters to tho London Timet, says: "A question of Interest may occur to the heirs if any of the discontented scion of the house of Percy who bequeathed 160,000 to Ihe United Seatea to found at Washington an Institution for the diffusion of knowledge among men. The legacy was collected by a Democratic Administration, and the bulk of it lent to the now seceded State of Arkansas, under the guarantee of the United States. The bonds of that State could not hove been sold at that time in the market for 70 per eent. It would be ex-peoting blood from a stooe to hope that a dollar of the principal or interest will now be paid to the Smithsonian Institution, and the debt may consequently be added to the long list of unfulfilled obligations towards mankind which weigh on the memory of the great Republic."It is true that a good part of -Mr. Smithson'a legacy was invested in Arkansas bonds, snd nearly the whole of it in bonds of some of the Southern States, and that the fund was greatly dillapldaled by these operations. Those investments were not made "under the guarantee of the United Statei," as Mr. Russell supposes. The United Stales was acting merely as the trusteo of the fund. Years ago, however, Ira! pressed with the delicacy of the trust, and conscious that the fairness of these investments was very questionable, the United States assumed all the losses, and now pay six per cent, upon the fund, just as if it hiul been safely and properly invested. No stain rests upon the United States in tbis transaction. The Government of this country has been nothing for twenty-five years past, but a machine run for the benefit of certain slave States. The investment of a'.l the trust funds, which are very large, bas been made upon the same views which controlled the investment of the Smithsonian fund. Jake Thompson, Mr. Buchanan's Secretary of the Interior, bought largely of Florida bonds, amoug tho last of his official acts. This was done at the expeuse of some of the Indian tribes. Slavory is so impoverishing a system, that the Swte'a in which it is a leading institution are only uM0 to keep along at the expense of free labor, by public and private bankruptcies. The publio robberW in that way, of such Slates as Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida, have been enormous, but they sink into insignificance in the comparison with the mass of Southern mercantile indebtedness, which has been lost by failures. All forms of accumulated capital in the cotton Slates, would only pay a email dividend upon their debts now due lo the North, which is conclusive proof that slavery is not a self-supporting system. The War aa SeenTrom Ear.pt. Bayard Taylor writes from Germany: Here, at this distance, 1 see truly the significance of the struggle. Here, where, in years past, I have combatted hostile opinions, grap. pled with tough monarchial prejudices, and ex hausted myself in endeavors to make our political system clear to minds whiob, otherwise well instructed, had not the least comprehension of Hi onaraoier mj presroi dilhoulty is, not to show that the rebellion should be suppressed; but to show bow it could possibly have arisen. The fatal imbecility of Buchanan t administration has seriously damaged our prestige abroad; any hesitancy, any tampering with treason, any futlure on the part of rubsri to prest the war Doiuiy ana vigorously to a conclusion, wouiti complete the mischief. Id Europe, it it our republican form of Government that it on trial, A despotic asenmption of power would injure us far lees, in the present instance, than an ex hibition of weakness. As an orthodox believer in self-government,! my constant prayer is: 1 God preserve us from the shame, the ineradicable infamy of Peace on any terms than the un conditional submission of the traitors: How Osa. Fremont Does Ba.lneaa Early Ortloe Haatal How he Does It. A gentleman who called upon Oen. Fremont. at St. Louis, a few days ago, on business of no lest importance than 'be equip, nient of a full regiment of cavalry, says that the following conversation took plaee: Uen. t. 1 can give you a few minutes, but be brief and pointed, aa my time it very much occupied. Col. . I am of . My men ar all enlisted; bere are my muster rolls. My boy I are ready at the bugle oall. I am elected their ColoneL Gen. F. (looking over the papers) All right in order seems to bt correot. Who art your references ! Col. Mr. and Mr. . Uen. . very well call to-morrow mormnj at 10 minutes past 4 o'clock, and you will bavt your answer, and if I accede to your withes, your papers will bt ready. At ten minutes past 4, precisely, our inform ant was at the Uenerals door, which new open at his demand. At this early hour the General was at bis table with the papera before him. The Colouel made his bow, and was saluted thus: Uen. F. Here are your doouments, which will get you your equipments. Makebaste and report yourself with your command to General -; and let me hear a good report from you, as I have no doubt I shall from what your references say. Good bye ! As our friend went out, he found half a doten gentlemen in attendance in the ante-room, wailing their turn for an audienoe. That is tbo way that Fremont does his business, and the above is indicative of the hours he keeps. COLUMBUS POUT OFFICE. Aa.lVAL AND DUFAaTCBS or HAIU. DEFARTUEES. Mall, for New Tork City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittabnrgh, Hteuhenville wa,, Cleveland, Zanesvllle, Nee ark.Oranvllie, Washington Olty, Baltimore, Philadelphia, cIom dail, (Sunday, .icepted) at 8 o'clock P. M. A through mail tor N.w York Oil, aud Cleveland eloa daily (Hnnd.yseicepted) at !i P. M. 0. O. A 0. Wa, Hall does dail, (Snndaya excepted) at lu o'clock A.M. Chicago, Dubuque, Delaware, Marion and Wortfaingtoa mails rlom dally (rjunday. excepted) at 1 o'clock P. M. Mail, for Xeula, Rprtngfteld, Day ton, Toledo, Oincf nnatl, Indianapolis, Lonievllle, ft. Lout, aud Detroit, St. Joeepb, mo., an ior uanioruia, meeauuwira laianu. ana cnina, close daily (Nnnday. exceiiled) at I o'clock P. M. A through wall to Xenia, RnrinKfleld and Cincinnati close nan, inunaay eaoepteo at iu o cioca a. at. Urbnua, 1'lqua, Tirho and Union Ult, mail due sail, (fluuday. excepted) at 8 o'clock P. M. Lancaster, lioran, Nelaonville, Circterille, r'hillic4the, Portsmouth, Waabiugton U. H., Athona, Marietta and tllllsliormie'h ntaila close dail, (auitdaye excepted) at 8 0 cioca r. in . Eaat Way Mail b, National Road to Zane.vllle close dail, (Sundays excepted) t 10 o'clock A. M. Ilarri.burxh Mull clo dail, (Sunday excepted) at S o'clock P. M. Mt. Vernon Mall, tiy way of Weatorvllle and Suubnry, cloee daily (Handaya excepted) at 1 'cloi'k P. M. Dublin MailclOM dail, (Sunday, excepted) at 1 o'clock P. M. Lancaster Way Mall close dail, (Sundays excepted) al 1 o'clock, r.M. , ABKIVAL8. M.ila from New Tork, flostou, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Alhauy, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Peyton, Toledo, Xenla, Detroit. gurinxSeld, Cincinnati, Uhlllicetbe, HI. Louis. and all Southern cilie., arrive between the houravl Vp.m. ana t o'ciocx a. m. Mail, from lndianapolla, Ohlcago and Dubuque, arrive at 3:40 a.m. Mails from Washington CI IT. rtalllmor. Wheeling Zanesvllle, Newark, Bteuhenville, Alt. Vernon, and thu O. ft. It. Way Mail, arrive at 11 o'clock A. M. Way Mail from Cincinnati arrlrea at o'clock p. ma Lancaster Mail arrive, at 9 o'clock p. m. m East Wa, Mail, ever th National Boad, arrives at 11 o'clock a. m. Mt. Vernon Way Mall arrives at 11 o'clock a. aa. Mail from Dublin arrives at 11 o'clock tn. Vrbana War Mail arrivesat 9 o'clock p. ni. Barriaburgh Mall arrive, at 1 o'clock m. 1 1 Oltlce delivery open every day (except Suadavi from T o'clock a. ui. to 8 o'clock P M. Open o 8 an day. frox 1 to 9 o'clock In th. nicrniuji, aud from 6 to 6 o'clock In the T.nlu(. jvna ua&naat, r. n. .HOWINa THR ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT - OOLTJMBTJ8, OHIO. Chanoe or Raileoad Time Summee Aa-RAitOKUENT. On and after June 10, trains will leave and arrive at this city as follows: CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI." Nlghl ExpreM leave 8:40 A, V. N.w Tork Expree. leave ,...,........ll 10 A.M. V. C. k C. Way Express Imvb........ . 8:30 P. Al. Might Kxpreai arrive. v.. il ls p. M. N.w York Expree. arrive 10:60 A. M. C. 0. A V, Wa, Express arrive. 1:40 P.M. CKNIBAL OHIO. No. 3 ExpreM leaves 8 30 A. at. No. S Expree. leavea i 5 f. H. ao, i fcvnress an lv.. lli'zff A. M. No. 6 Express arrive. ....lLt3 P. at. PITTSBURGH, COLUMBUS A CINCINNATI. Hail leave , S:3i) A, gt. Exprea. leave... n............i ......11:26 A. M. Mail arrives ..ll:i! A. M. Exnreat arrive. h aa p at The "i. &, I" train on tht Central Ohio road for Newark, Bteubenvill and way stations. leaves bere at 11:26 a.m., and arrives here at 8,4(i p. m. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AHD XENIA. Cincinnati Accommodation leave. ...... fcoo A. M. aipre. 11:40 A. M. Mail and Accommodation " 9;iu p. M. Night axpree. via naytoa 12:00 Mid. Cincinnati Accommodation arrive. 910 P. l, Expresa ..11:03 A. II. Mail and Accomdatlon 00 P. M. Nigh! Express via Dayton " ; 8:20 A. M OOLUMlJCSriVUlA A INDIANAPOLIS R.B.'LINE ('klunibaa,Piquaand Indiana H.B.) Leave. Arrive No. 1 Express ............,..(l',40 a. ni. 2 00 p.m No. 2 Express ...S:0O p, m. 7:15 p.m oAcommodatlon...M, 10:50 a.u O. W. Ha itu .Agent Alllllnerx. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY MILLINERY! MRS. M. HOPPERTON HA MSG JUST RKTURItJKD FROM NEW YOBK with a .plendid assortment of Spring and Summer MILLIlVia n. "ST I ooimaTuie or BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, : LACES, HEAD DRESSES. CORSETS, etc., &0., So All of which ah will .ell at uauaual low price.; and .he ia determined not te be undersold. HLKACllIIVil AND PBESINtw la auperlntanded b, herself, and la warranted to give entire satisfaction. y'deod IT1 XT B A FAMILY FLOOR (M.60 per l.bl.) Xj W. R. Cheese. Nutmeg Cheese. Fresh Butter. Pugar Cured Ham. end Beef. For sal. b, WM. H. RESTIEACX, augtS lou Suiith High atreet. NOTIO 33. rpiIK STOCKHOLDERS OF THK CEI. tral Ohio Kailmail r.tnin.nv an, hrAhr nntifled that he annnal meeting for the election of thirteen Director. ior saia uompany, to serve the enaning year, win be held on Tuesday (Jie fUk da, of Augnat neat, ' WM. WISH, SVv. Ztba,lll.,0.,J'jl2M(ll.t1J S TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO. The undersigned, deeply teneihlt of tht dangers now hanging our national Govern-tntDt. and impressed with tht conviction that they only can be availed by the united aolion of tht whole people, in which patriotism shall take the place of party spirit, rttpwtfuUy and earnestly call upon all loyal eitixeas or Ohio, who art in favor of tb. maintenance of tht Government, and of the vigorout and continued prosecution of the war now carriedloniTor the suppression of the rebellion against the Government, to meet and poin Cio CO1.VWTI0- to be held at the oily of Columbus on Thursday the 6th of bar 11 l, for the nomination of candidates for the diflerent Stat ofhoea which ar. to bt filled at th. general .lection in October, to-wit: the offices or Governor, LieuUn.nUJovernor, V Supreme Court, Comptroller, Treasurer, Beoretary of State, and one member of the Board or PUblToiavekfurther trouble in arranging the details of thi. important movement, we .uggeet that the Convention consist of one delegate for each houaand of h. 88.M' each county for Supreme Judge at tht last election, with on. additional delegate for i nr-pluthalf of th. ratio, varying thi. apportionment however .0 a.1 1 , tecur. not m. than two delegates from every oouuty and an even number from all. Und.r this apportionment the teveral oonntie. will bt entitled to delegate, at follows: Adam Allen. .......... Ashland...... Ashubula.... Athens Anal.iae.... Belaya! Brown Butler CarrvH 4 .. 4 .... 4 , l . 4 , , 4 e ........ 8 4 "HIT.! 4 e 4 0 ........ 6 e Vi , 6 'J 4 4 ....... i 10 ........ 4 4 4 4 , 4 rri 4 4 n e 4 4 s 4 4 e 4 4 Champaign.. Clark Clermout Clinton Columbiana.. Coshocton .... Crawford Cuyahoga Dark Denauce De!ewate. Erie , 1'airAeld , Fayette Franklin Fultna Gallia Oeauga Greene Uuernse, Hamilton Hancock Bardin Harrison Henr, , Highland Hocking....... Holme. Huron Jar.kaon Jefferson Knox Lake. Lawrenc. Total.. ' 1 j We further suggest that the delelcgales be ohosen by county convention, lo be held on BtUFELlowb-CiTVzEri o" olno :-Shall the Government be preeerved? Is now theall-absorb-ins uuestion. and the only one worthy of the consideration of the Amenoan People. We feel hSt m lengthened appeal is neceeta'ry to animate you to the discharge of your duty tn relation to it We feel assured that a respect for the memory of your fathert who seoiired for you the bleBeines of free institutions-, aense of the obligations reeling upon you as the heretofore peaceful possessor, of those blessings, and a proper regard for those to whom you hope to transmit them, will be sufficient to impel you to dcolare wilh no doubtful voice, your unchangeable determination that tho Government shall not be broken up. , . . Compared with the interests involved with the great question all other Interest, art of but little importance. If the Government which establishes and maintains social order is for-ever to exist at the mercy of caprice or disappointed ambition, there is but little of all that we now enioy that will not in the low of its stability, lose its value. Shall it be .aid that w. have nceleoted, or put in peril the proper settlement of this question by our party differences? These ar? now of but little moment. They are mere shadows to allure us from the pursuit of tb. substance Without value, nay, disgraceful alike to viotor and vanquished will b. those triumphs ot party which are celebrated over the ruins of .dismembered Government. Geo. M. Parsons, Franklin county. Wm. T. Bascom, do. Samuel Galloway, do. R. P. L. Baber, do Theo. Comstook, do. J. H. Coulter, do. it xiiiia. do. John Brough, Cuyahoga county. J. W. Weatherby, do. B. O. Gnswold, J. P. Bishop, George Mygatt, C. W. Noble, Melanothon Barnett, J. A. Harris, Geo. A. Benedict. H. 8. Stevens, ' T.M. Kellcy, Merrill Barlow, J. M. Coffenbury, John W. Heisley, John C Grannie, W. D. Cushing, A. Stone, Jr., H. B. Hulburt, E. G. Williams, W. Bingham, M. C. Vounglove, C. Hickox, D. R. Tilden, F. T. Baokus, William Case, Henry G. Abbey, T- a em:.. do. do." do. de. do. do. do. do. do. do. do.-do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. , do! do. 4o. G. Volney Dorsey, Miami county. William Garv.y, no. J. W.D.Alexander, do. J. C. Horton, do. M. G. Mitchell, do. M. II. Jones, do. B. 0. Writer, do. D. M. Fleming, do. Luther Day, Portage county. Horaoe M. Stokee, Warren county. Geo. R. Sage, do. Jno. C. Dunltvy, do: A. G. MoBurney, . . do- .Tn. Anderson. ' do. ao. Geo. F.Stayman, Delaware oounty R. W. Reynolds, William Mansur, G. W. Stab), lsaao Day, ; R. D. Reese, William Brown', George W.Hall, John R. Hilliard, J.R.Hubbell, George W. True, T. W. Powell, J. Allen, ' H. O. Coulter, M. B. W. Herman, D. W. Rhodes, C. Armstrong, James M. Cherry, J. B. Piatt, T A Aniinisinn. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Geo. B. Gardner, Fayette eounty Peter Windle, Jame. F. Ely, Nelson Rush, ao. Robert M. Briggs, do. James Purcell, do. A. W. Sampson, Champaign county, William Eiry, Montgomery oounty, II VII, nil uu Robert Dickey, do. Wood Connty. Addison Smith, H. M. Brown, D. II. Poe, S. Hatch, B. W. Johnson, Henry Thornton, Geo. Strain, Jas. R. Tyler, ' N. N. Dodge, F. R. Miller, . n. E. Peck J. II. Blinn, Geo. S. McKnight. Wm. Houston, Julius Blinn, H. C. Laurence, 8. O. Westcott, P. 8. Elevine, Lewis M. Hunt, J. P. Thompson, George Laskey, N. D. Blinn, E. Graham, N. Brewster, John W. Bailey, W. II. Jones, John Webb. Stark County. William K. tjpham, Ben). F. Leiter, Q. G. B. Greenwood, ' John Paxton, J. 8. Kelley, . C. N. Oberlin, Wm. D. Button, S. Lind. 8. Hunt, C. Russell, J. Btecse, A. Pease, Dwight Jarvis, Samuel Pease, George Harsh, Thomas Webb, Seraphim Meyers, J. S. Kelley, Dwight Jarvis, Ediwn JtfTiS, George Welker, u Alex. Allen. , , r Kent J arT is. NUMBER 55. Licking . Logan.... Lorain. Lues M.dUKm.. . . 4 !! e . 4 .. e s 8 ...... 4 10 4 4 8 4 S ".'Z'. 4 . . 8 ...... 4 6 6 4 . e 4 8 6 4 a 4 e ...... ...... 6 4 4 4 Marion .... Medlua. . Meigs Mercer Miami Monro , Moutcomar, . Morgan Morrow , Moaklngum... Noble Ottawa . ........ Paulding., Parry Pickaway...... Pike Portage. Prvbble Putnam Bklileud.. ...... Rom eaoduek, Scioto Seneca 8 bojlby. .......... Staik Summit Trumbull Tusearawae .... Union Vauwert Viiillon Warreo Washington ... Wayn. .. William. Wood ...... Wyaudott. .... ..468 David Tod, Mahoning county. George Willoy, Cuyahoga oeunty. John E. Cary, do. F. J. Dickman, Rufus P. Bpalding, Reuben Hitchcock, , C. D. Adam, Aaron Wilcox, L. Smith,. . ... C. Quinn, , - Beth Marshall, E.S.Pike, D. M. Eddy, H. Steele, Jr., Sol. Schwab, D. Carroll Gray, Moses S. Harvey, A. N. Baker, 0. S. 8. Osborn, . A. L. Tinker, " " B. Bissell do. do. Lake county. do. do. .do. do. do. de. do. do. do; ' do. do. do. do. , do.' v do. ; -I William Matthews, miaul sisiiuohb, -w, H. H. Hunter, Fall fluid oounty. 10, A. MoVeigb, do K.Feitter, do Joseph H. Riley, Franklin oounty. R.B. Warden, do. Tkot. Sparrow, . da. Jot. 11. Smith, do. . Joe. R. Swan, do. . , John W. Andrawa, - do. J. C. Groom, , do. William Hunt, Clark eounty. J. 6nyder, J. L. Harrison, John C. Miller, E. P. Ransom, John B. Hugent, ; Wm. Anderson, A. Cowen, G. W. Felt, C. H. Lee, E. C. CovelL M. Frank, 8. Keyon, CWotring, M. 0. Van Horn, M. T. Gardner, . Emil Hees, Joseph Root. , M. B. Jones, N.W. Little, J. G. Grove, 1 . A. MoIWain, B. C. Waltera, Charles Dengier, R. Burr, G. H.Waldo, James Eaton, A. A.Wclsh, N.W. Little,-L. Barnes, B. Dickineon, do.. do. do. do. do.-do. Delaware eounty. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Thomas Ewing, Fairfield county. J. M. Kellum, Clermont connty, R. W. Clarke, do. P. B. Irving, O. T. Fishback, J. A. Adams, G. 8. Innit, J. H. Stader, Geo. Winnie, H. B. Curtis, A. J. Beacb, 8. Bperry, M. Thompson, J. M. Byers, . do. do. do. Franklin connty. do. Knox oounty. do. do. do. do. do. do. G. B. Arnold, Barton 8. Kyle, Miami county. D. W. Slambaugb, of Tusoarawas. R. C. Hurd, . . Knox county I J. T. Hobbs, do. , ' C. Cooper, do. . Samuel Davis,- ' do. Daniel McGrady, do. 1 G. A. Jones, do. I 8. P. Warden, ;, do. J. C. Devin, , do. . 8. Blanchard, do. . . ; Mahoning County. Francis G. Servis, Jss. M. Nash, Jas, B. Blooksom, Chas. G. Edwards. B. Sibly Hine, ' I ' Fairfield County. . Alfred M. Veigh, K. Fritter. Cothocloii County. Richard Lanntng, .8. Harbaugh, M. B. Wood, A. J. Wilkins, T. J. Roriey, Jos. Shook, " A. M. William., John Mirise. Pren. Mohan J. 8. MoCoy, P. Thompson, A. L. Harris. Col. Jamea Irwin.